lol I will. I wouldn't go unless I had researched the instructors, type, etc., to know what I was in for. Seeing as my bf jokes that my temperature tolerance lies within 3 degrees, I doubt I would last too long in that.
I found it: Working in 105-degree air with 60 to 70 percent humidity is essential to the method, according to its founder, Bikram Choudhury , a Los Angeles-based yoga teacher who's become world-famous for creating this style of yoga. He says the heat allows muscles to stretch more easily, increases the heart rate for a better cardiovascular workout and detoxifies the body by opening pores to release toxins.
http://www.bikramyoga.com/press/press14.htmThat's just obscene lol.